The Supervisor should only care whether a lockfile exists or
not. This also fixes an edge case where a user symlinked a lockfile
to a nonexistent file, causing the Supervisor to enter an error
loop as it was not able to `stat` the nonexistent file.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
This healthcheck fails when Supervisor memory usage is above a threshold
based on initial memory measurements after device state has settled.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
io-ts types that were generated using `shortStringWithRegex` were testing
against `VAR_NAME_REGEX`, instead of the Regex that was specified when
generating the type. This affected `DockerName` such that service names with
a dash in the middle were returning as false when passed through the
`DockerName.is` type guard, affecting how `getServicesLockedByAppId` was
returning a map of locked services.
Change-type: patch
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
We don't want any Supervisor lockfiles to remain on the device
when a takeLock step fails because this would interfere with the user app.
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
* Remove Supervisor lockfile cleanup SIGTERM listener
* Modify lockfile.getLocksTaken to read files from the filesystem
* Remove in-memory tracking of locks taken in favor of filesystem
* Require both `(resin-)updates.lock` to be locked with `nobody` UID
for service to count as locked by the Supervisor
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
A takeLock step should be generated before any of the following steps:
* kill
* start
* stop
* updateMetadata
* restart
* handover
ALL services in an app will be locked for any of the above actions,
unless the action is generated through Supervisor API's
`POST /v2/applications/:appId/(start|stop|restart)-service` endpoints,
in which case only the target service will be locked.
A lock will be taken for a service before it starts by creating the
directory in /tmp before the Engine creates it through bind mounts.
Also, the commit simplifies the generation of service kill
steps from network/volume changes or removals.
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
This commit changes a few things:
* Pass `force` to `takeLock` step directly. This allows us to remove
the `lockFn` used by app manager's action executors, setting takeLock
as the main interface to interact with the update lock module. Note
that this commit by itself will not pass tests, as no update locking
occurs where it once did. This will be amended in the next commit.
* Remove locking functions from doRestart & doPurge, as this is
the only area where skipLock is required.
* Remove `skipLock` interface, as it's redundant with the functionality
of `force`. The only time `skipLock` is true is in doRestart/doPurge,
as those API methods are already run within a lock function. We removed
the lock function which removes the need for skipLock, and in the next
commit we'll add locking as a composition step to replace the
functionality removed here.
* Remove some methods not in use, such as app manager's `stopAll`.
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
This commit only implements the action that a takeLock step
results in. It does not add takeLock step generation logic
to the state funnel yet.
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
releaseLock is a step that will be inferred if there are services
in target state, and if some of those services have locks taken by
the Supervisor.
The releaseLock composition step calls the method of the same name
in the updateLock module, which takes the exclusive process lock before
disposing all Supervisor lockfiles in the target appId.
This is half of the update lock incorporation into the state funnel, as
we also need to introduce a takeLock step which triggers during crucial
stages of device state transition.
Signed-off-by: Christina Ying Wang <christina@balena.io>
